-
Tampa resident Melissa Malone shares how she first recognized signs of dementia in her mother during the holidays and how she made adjustments to celebrate with her in the years after her diagnosis.
-
Providing affirming support to older LGBTQ+ adults could be one way to reduce their risk for dementia. These individuals face unique challenges compared to straight, cisgender seniors.
-
The Byrd Alzheimer’s Center & Research Institute received the anonymous estate gift with no restrictions, meaning it can be used for research, education or anything else the center prioritizes.
-
Six in 10 people living with the Alzheimer's disease will wander off at some point.
-
The legislation creates optional training for police on recognizing someone with dementia, communicating with them, using alternatives to physical restraints, and spotting abuse,
-
“Music and Mind" is a collection of essays by scientists, artists, educators and health care providers that delves into the effect of music and the arts on health and being human.
-
FDA approval is required to make Alzheimer's biomarker testing affordable, but a brain specialist is needed to make an accurate diagnosis.
-
The disease requires a brain scan or spinal tap to spot one sticky amyloid protein. But a recent study finds that a certain blood test helped improve diagnosis without more costly follow-up procedures.
-
The GUIDE Model is designed to facilitate comprehensive, coordinated care that improves the quality of life for people with dementia and reduces the strain on their unpaid caregivers.
-
The FDA approved donanemab, which will be sold under the brand name Kisunla. The new drug helps slow decline in Alzheimer's patients with mild cognitive impairment.